81. Fear Of Snakes, Spiders Rooted In Evolution, Study Finds how the human fear of snakes and spiders evolved. A report on the research appearsin the September issue of the Journal of Experimental Psychology general. http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2001/10/1004_snakefears.html

Sign up for our free e-mail newsletter Also see: Today's Top Stories This Story E-mail this story Sponsored in part by Fear of Snakes, Spiders Rooted in Evolution, Study Finds John Roach for National Geographic News October 4, 2001 "Aaaaaaaahhhh!!!!!" The mere sight of a snake or spider strikes terror in the hearts of millions of people. A new study suggests that such fear has been shaped by evolution, stretching back to a time when early mammals had to survive and breed in an environment dominated by reptiles, some of which were deadly. Ingrained Fright Photograph by Tom Bean/Corbis More News Kids News The Environment Travel National Geographic Channel Special Series Emerging Explorers TravelWatch National Geographic Out There Oceans ... Pulse of the Planet Journal of Experimental Psychology: General. The research shows that mammals developed the perceptive ability to focus on things seen as threatening, such as snakes and spiders, and to respond emotionally with a feeling of fear. A statistically significant number of the subjects found the pictures of the snakes and spiders more quickly than they did those of mushrooms or flowers. Scary Slideshow The test subjects, many of them psychology students at the Karolinska Institute, were seated in a soundproof chamber in front of a screen on which the researchers presented a slideshow of pictures.

82. Access Excellence:How To Find Wolf Spiders Their general body shape is somewhat stout with the cephalothorax and abdomen ofabout fairly even in length and strong enough to support the spiders weight. http://www.accessexcellence.org/LC/SS/wolf_spider/spider_section1.html

Recognizing Wolf Spiders Spiders are arachnids which can be readily recognized by the presence of 8 legs (true for all arachnids including ticks, mites and daddylong legs) and the presence of spinnerets (true only for spiders). Not all spiders build webs (in fact, nearly half do not!) but all spiders do use silk. Most wolf spiders do not build webs, but they use silk to wrap their egg cases and to leave draglines or safety lines. Some males can follow a female's dragline. There are about 34,000 named species of spiders in the world. Some people estimate the total number to be closer to 170,000. There are about 4000 named species of spiders in North America. The surest way to recognize a wolf spider is by the general stout body shape, the eye arrangement and by the fact that they are usually not in a web. Their general body shape is somewhat stout with the cephalothorax and abdomen of about equal sizes. The legs also are stout, fairly even in length and strong enough to support the spiders weight. The legs can be compared to those of many web building spiders whose legs are much longer and thinner. The eye arrangement is a good way to recognize a variety of spider families including the Lycosidae. Almost all spiders have eight eyes, although most spiders don't have particularly good eyesight. The eyes are most easily seen with a handlens or a dissecting microscope.

83. The Hub Forums - Iraqi Camel Spiders! On GamePro.com Topic Iraqi camel spiders! / Category general / Author qz, You are NOT loggedin. close window Topic Iraqi camel spiders! general / Author qz. http://www.gamepro.com/hub/forums/message_list.cfm?category=general&topic=Iraqi

84. BIOSIS | Resource Guide | Arachnida Arachnida general arachnology Acari mites, ticks Araneae true spiders Opilionesharvesters Pseudoscorpionida false scorpions, pseudoscorpions Scorpiones true http://www.biosis.org.uk/zrdocs/zoolinfo/grp_arac.htm

Pull Down for Destinations BIOSIS Previews Zoological Record MethodsFinder Index to Organism Names Internet Resource Guide for Zoology User Support Search Sitemap Index Help with this Site Resource Guide Introduction About the Resource Guide Awards Latest Additions ... BIOSIS Web Guide to the group Arthropoda: Arachnida use a skeleton classification to locate your interest group and link to related sites Arachnida general arachnology Acari mites, ticks Araneae true spiders Opiliones harvesters Pseudoscorpionida false scorpions, pseudoscorpions Scorpiones true scorpions Solpugida sun spiders Merostomata horseshoe crabs, king crabs Myriapoda (Archipolypoda, Chilopoda, Diplopoda, Pauropoda, Symphyla) centipedes, millipedes, myriapods Onychophora velvet worms Pentastomida tongue worms Pycnogonida pantopods, sea spiders Tardigrada tardigrades, water bears Arachnida African Acarology Association (AAA) established in 1998 Pretoria, South Africa

85. So You Want To Identify A Spider? as Stewards (USA). spiders can be searched for based on general behavioraltraits, habitats, and simple morphological features. http://www.entomology.cornell.edu/Faculty_Staff/Rayor/Spiders/Resources/Spider_I

Learning More About Spiders Yikes, is that spider poisonous? And other questions. Answers, too. Ideas for Teachers Classroom and project ideas Spider Resources Books and links on spiders Tarantulas: Terrible or Terrific! Dr. Linda Rayor So You Want to Identify A Spider? Adult Books, References, and Links about Spiders Childrens Books on Spiders Modern Arachnology Library Sources You Can Use To Identify A Spider BOOKS USEFUL FOR IDENTIFYING SPIDERS: I have included names of books suitable for many different levels of spider background. Books that are suitable for beginners are starred. Gertsch, W.J. 1979. American Spiders. 2nd Ed. Van Nostrand Reinhold, NY.* Kaston, B.J. 1978. How to Know the Spiders. 3rd Ed. Wm. Brown Co., Dubuque, Iowa.* Roth, V.D. 1993. Spider Genera of North America: with Keys to Families and Genera, and a Guide to Literature. i (order from Jon Reiskind, Dept. Zoology, U. Florida, Gainesville, FL 32611, ~$10) KEYS TO IDENTIFY SPIDERS ON THE INTERNET Arachnology Home Page http://www.arachnology.org

86. Bad Science Projects - The Scientific Method Gone Terribly, Terribly Wrong general. spiders in Space, Posted By Big D (216.54.105.). Tuesday January14 2003 @ 0951AM CST. The spiders master plan is beginning to take shape. http://www.badscienceprojects.com/stories.php?topic=1

87. TUKIDS General Math Revenge Of The Math Spiders Level A Ages 912 PPC general Math Revenge of the Math SpidersLevel A. Ages 2-4, Ages 5-8, Ages 9-12, Teachers. http://exp.tukids.tucows.com/mac/9-12/preview/48354.html

This Site All BSD BeOS Games Linux Mac OS 7.5.3 - 9.1 Mac OS X OS/2 PDA - Cybiko PDA - Epoc PDA - Newton PDA - Palm PDA - Pocket PC PDA - RIM PDA - Series 3 PDA - Siena PDA - Windows CE Themes Themes - Cursors Themes - Editors and Tools Themes - ICQ Skins Themes - Icons Themes - Screen Savers Themes - Startup Screens Themes - Wallpaper Themes - Winamp Skins Unix Themes Windows 95/98/ME Windows NT Windows 2000 Windows 3x Sponsored By Tukids Home Download Software Head of the Herd Top Picks ... General Math Ages 2-4 Ages 5-8 Ages 9-12 Teachers Win Mac Win Mac ... Mac Ages 9-12 PPC - General Math Revenge of the Math Spiders Level A 1.11 License: Rating: Size: Date: Demo May 20th, 1999 Description: This is a fun math program! Get through the maze to the exit sign! If you run into a spider, you'll have to answer a math question. Be careful, a wrong answer will make the spider turn into a web and block your path. Many different options including statistics, high score, difficulty, chaser spiders, warp pads and more! Choose your player image and maze size in the registered version. Revenge of the Math Spiders is a fun game, download it now! This download is Demo If You would like to purchase this program for $34.95 please click the Related Sites link.

88. Scorpion Spiders Definition Of Scorpion Spiders. What Is Scorpion Spiders? Meani encyclopedia dictionary home page, Dictionaries general, Computing, Medical,Legal, Encyclopedia, Scorpion spiders. Word Word. http://www.thefreedictionary.com/Scorpion spiders

Dictionaries: General Computing Medical Legal Encyclopedia Scorpion spiders Word: Word Starts with Ends with Definition (Zool.) any one of the Pedipalpi. See also: Scorpion Legend: Synonyms Related Words Antonyms Some words with "Scorpion spiders" in the definition: arachnid Arachnida arachnoid Chelicerata ... Uropygi Previous General Dictionary Browser Next Scorpiodea Scorpioid scorpioid cyme ... Scorpius Full Dictionary Browser Scorpene Scorper Scorpio Scorpio (enc.) Scorpio the Scorpion Scorpiodea Scorpioid scorpioid cyme ... Scorpion (comp.) Scorpion (enc.) Scorpion (comics) (enc.) Scorpion (disambiguation) (enc.) Scorpion (tank) (enc.) Scorpion bug scorpion fish scorpion fly Scorpion grass ... Scorpionfish (enc.) Scorpionida Scorpionidea scorpionweed Scorpionwort ... Scorpius (enc.) Scorpius (Farscape) (enc.) Scorpius (myth) (enc.) Scorse Scorsese Scortatory scorzonera ... Scot For surfers: Instant word lookup for your browser Help For webmasters: Linking to the Dictionary Dictionary lookup box Script word lookup Partner with us ... Farlex, Inc. By printing, downloading, or using the content on the freedictionary.com, including general dictionary, medical dictionary, computing dictionary, legal dictionary, thesaurus, literature, geography, encyclopedia, and any reference data you agree to our full terms. All content on thefreedictionary.com, including dictionary, thesaurus, literature, geography, and other reference data is for informational purposes only. This information should not be considered complete, up to date, and is not intended to be used in place of a visit, consultation, or advice of a legal, medical, or any other professional.

89. Spider Management Guidelines--UC IPM UC home and landscape guidelines for control of spiders. (Published 6/00) fear or dislike spiders but, for the most part, spiders are beneficial because of cannot harm people. spiders that http://www.ipm.ucdavis.edu/PMG/PESTNOTES/pn7442.html

UC IPM Home Search How to Manage Pests Agriculture Degree-days Educational Resources Workshops and events PCA exam helper Pesticide safety Research and IPM Grants programs Funded-project results What's new Announcements ... Printer-friendly version How to Manage Pests Pests of Homes, Structures, People, and Pets More pests of homes, people, pets Pests in landscapes About Pest Notes Spiders Published In this Guideline: Identification Spider bites Management Publication ... Glossary Many people fear or dislike spiders but, for the most part, spiders are beneficial because of their role as predators of insects and other arthropods, and most cannot harm people. Spiders that might injure peoplefor example, black widowsgenerally spend most of their time hidden under furniture or boxes, or in woodpiles, corners, or crevices. The spiders commonly seen out in the open during the day are unlikely to bite people. IDENTIFICATION Black Widow Spider The black widow spider Latrodectus hesperus

90. What Are Spiders? By Jim Cornish, Gander, Newfoundland Canada Elementary Theme Pages What are spiders? spiders are Good Guys spiders needa good spindoctor. Despite their reputation, spiders are beneficial. http://www.stemnet.nf.ca/CITE/spidersgeneral.htm

Elementary Theme Pages What are Spiders? Theme Pages Spiders Theme Page Spiders are Good Guys Spiders need a good spin-doctor. The movie "Arachnophobia" certainly did not help their image. A tiny spider in the sink can compel the most self-assured person to scream for the designated spider killer in the family. Despite their reputation, spiders are beneficial. They eat all kinds of pesky bugs like flies and crickets. Actually they are opportunistic feeders and eat pretty much anything they can catch. The Arachnids The Class Arachnida are the most familiar of the Arthropods outside of the ever-present insects. There are over 71 000 named species and they are united by the possession of eight legs, the lack of biting and chewing mouthparts. The Arachnology Home Page With millions of pages on the WWW it is difficult to find interesting arachnid related sites. Therefore The Arachnology Home Page (history) with already more than 1000 links to arachnological sites is an essential index to find quickly what you are looking for. Spider Facts Amongst the vast numbers of invertebrate animals in the Phylum Arthopoda, more than a million different kinds have bodies with three main partshead, thorax, and abdomen.

91. Web Search Home Page - WebCrawler Official home of the WebCrawler metasearch engine. Find better search results from the Web, Yellow Pages and White Pages quickly and easily! American Idol . Camel spiders http://www.webcrawler.com/mak/projects/robots/robots.html

Web Search Yellow Pages White Pages Web Pages Photos News Exact Phrase Advanced Search Preferences WebCrawler makes searching more of the Web easier by returning the best results from these leading engines: Google Yahoo Ask Jeeves About LookSmart Overture Teoma FindWhat Find out more See new features Download the FREE WebCrawler Toolbar - with Online Dictionary FEATURED SEARCHES Ray Charles Eminem LA Lakers Euro 2004 ... Popular Searches

92. Spiders: Pictures, Information, Classification And More More about spiders http://www.everythingabout.net/articles/biology/animals/arthropods/arachnids/spi

spiders: brown recluse, black widow, wolf spider and others Do you know... that in some species of wasps one sex may be wingless? Click here to find out more... Spider click to enlarge Photo by: Oxford Scientific Films Spider, common name for about 34,000 species of arthropod animals having eight walking legs, anterior appendages bearing fangs and poison glands, and specialized reproductive organs on the second appendages of the male. They commonly make extensive use of silk that they spin. Like other arachnid species, spiders are terrestrial, although a few have adapted to freshwater life by trapping air bubbles underwater and carrying the bubbles with them. Spiders are numerous and occur worldwide. Although most are less than 1 cm (less than 0.4 in) long, the largest has a body length of about 9 cm (about 3.6 in), and spider leg spans can be much greater. Structure click to enlarge Microsoft Illustration The digestive system of spiders is adapted exclusively to taking up liquid food, because the animals generally digest their prey outside the body and then suck the fluid. The fairly complex brain is larger or smaller in certain parts, depending on whether the animal locates prey mainly by touch or vision. Venom Spiders are generally carnivorous and feed only on living prey. They can crush it with processes on the pedipalps, and the chelicerae almost always have glands that can inject a venom. The bite of some large spiders can be painful, but most species are too small to break human skin, and only a few are dangerous to humans. The latter are mainly the black widow spider and its close relatives, which are nonaggressive and bite humans only in defense. Their painful bite is followed by faintness, difficulty in breathing, and other symptoms; although the bite is seldom fatal, especially if it is inflicted on healthy adults, medical attention for it should be sought at once. See Also Brown Recluse Spider.

93. SPIDERS On a crisp summer morning if you are outside you may notice webs that spiders have made overnight. You could even use a magnifying glass to see the fine silk threads. If you look even closer you may http://www.worldkids.net/critters/bugs/spiders.htm

SPIDERS On a crisp summer morning if you are outside you may notice webs that spiders have made overnight. You could even use a magnifying glass to see the fine silk threads. If you look even closer you may see a plump spider hanging there. Spiders live in many places, even in holes they dig in the ground. Some can be found in water, grass, trees, bushes, or your house. Spiders can be green, yellow or red. However, most are brown, grey or black. Some spiders look like scary little monsters with marks that look like designs with sharp spines and spots. Some spiders are big, up to an inch long! Some are as small as the head of a pin and everything in between. Spiders are not insects. Insects have six legs and spiders have eight. Most insects have wings and spiders never do! Spiders bite with sharp fangs that have poison. Most spiders are not poisonous to people. Watch out for the Black Widows they are pure black with a bright crimson mark on their underside-they are very poisonous! The Tarantula is the king of the spider world. They can have a body as big as a fist. With its legs spread out it can be really BIG! *WEBS AND THE LIKE* Some spiders build webs and some do not. The web builders use their web to trap insects to eat. (Yum Yum!) All mother spiders spin soft silk around their tiny eggs to protect them. Spider webs are very different. Some have zig zagging threads and others look like tents or round circles. All spiders spin silk that is made inside their body. The dry or sticky silk thread comes out through a tiny hole on its underside. The dry thread is used to wrap around the unlucky insects they catch. The sticky thread is used to weave their web.

94. Redback Spiders Redback Spider. Latrodectus hasselti. Redback spiders are found throughoutAustralia. Redback spiders are less common in winter months. http://www.austmus.gov.au/factsheets/redback.htm

@import url("../stylesheets/explore_adv.css"); Fact sheets Back to Explore Back to Fact Sheets Redback Spider Latrodectus hasselti Redback Spiders are found throughout Australia. They are common in disturbed and urban areas. They belong to the Family Theridiidae, which is found worldwide. The notorious Black Widow Spider ( Latrodectus sp ) of the United States is a close relative of the Redback Spider, and only differs in appearance by the absence of a red dorsal stripe. Other species of Latrodectus occur in the Africa Pacific Islands, New Zealand, Europe and North and South America. Habitat and Biology Webs consist of a tangled, funnel-like upper retreat area from which vertical, sticky catching threads run to ground attachments. The Redback Spider favours proximity to human habitation, with webs being built in dry, sheltered sites, such as among rocks, in logs, shrubs, junk-piles, sheds, or toilets. Redback Spiders are less common in winter months. Daddy-long-legs Spiders and White-tailed Spiders are known to catch and kill Redback Spiders. Insects are the usual prey of Redback Spiders, but they are capable of capturing quite large animals, such as male trapdoor spiders, king crickets and small lizards, if they become entangled in the web. Prey-stealing is also common, with large females taking stored food items from others' webs.

95. Spiders Golden Silk Spider(Nephila clavipes) GOLDEN SILK SPIDER ( Nephila clavipes) This picture is a golden silk spider. Most people call them Banana spiders because of their yellow bodies. why they are called Golden Silk spiders. Their legs look WHAT DO spiders LOOK LIKE? spiders have a head http://pelotes.jea.com/spiders.htm

Golden Silk Spider Nephila clavipes GOLDEN SILK SPIDER: Nephila clavipes HOW DID SPIDERS GET THEIR NAME? Over 700 different kinds of spiders live in Florida. The scientific name for spiders is "Arachnid" (uh-rack-nid). That name comes from an old Greek story. In this story, a girl named Arachne loved to weave. Her weaving was so beautiful and perfect that the goddess Athena got jealous. To punish Arachne, the goddess turned her into a spider. But Arachne still loved to weave, even though she was a spider. Today, all Arachnids, or spiders, weave silk. (Not all of them make webs though.) The word, "spider," comes from the German word "spinner," because spiders spin or weave silk. WHAT DO SPIDERS LOOK LIKE? Spiders have a head and an abdomen (belly). They have 8 legs and up to 8 eyes. Spiders have tiny hairs and claws on their legs that help them feel when a bug is in their web. The little claws also help to cut the silk when they are weaving their web. Spiders come in many colors, from clear to yellow to green to black. Female spiders are much bigger than male spiders. She will live for about a year, but he will die shortly after mating. WHAT ABOUT BABY SPIDERS?

96. Overview Of Spiders: An Organism For Teaching Biology spiders An Organism for Teaching Biology. In this unit, the students explore basicecology concepts and scientific processes using spiders as model organisms. http://biology.arizona.edu/sciconn/lessons2/scheidemantel/overview.htm

General Overview Background Information Student Activities Overview of ... Lessons Spiders: An Organism for Teaching Biology by Debra Scheidemantel In this unit, the students explore basic ecology concepts and scientific processes using spiders as model organisms. They capture spiders, observe and care for them, and use them to answer their own questions about spider behavior. Modeling the process of a research scientist, each team of students designs and conducts their own experiment. Simultaneously, the class collaborates on joint projects investigating feeding rates of spiders (by pooling individual feeding data) and their importance in controlling the numbers of insects (by conducting a field study on or near school grounds). The unit includes both teacher and student materials. The teacher materials include teaching tips, scheduling time lines, preparation instructions, and resource materials. The student materials include the lab handouts the students will be using in each of their experiments. note: All of the spider graphics contained within this unit were drawn The University of Arizona Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biophysics General Biology Program for Secondary Teachers warder@email.arizona.edu

97. Fool.com: Start With An Index Fund [The 13 Steps To Investing Foolishly] Let s stop for a second for a brief review 1st Step You have a generalidea of what it means to be a Foolish investor. Learn to love spiders. http://www.fool.com/school/13steps/stepfour.htm

@import "/includes/css/centers/centertabs.css"; CHOOSE A BROKER Search: Quotes: A BETTER CREDIT CARD Today's Headlines Discussion Boards Hidden Gems ... 13 STEPS TO INVESTING FOOLISHLY Start with an Index Fund Email this page Format for printing Become a Fool! Reuse/Reprint 13 Steps to Investing Introduction What is Foolishness Settle Your Finances Setting Expectations ... Get Fully Foolish Related Links Index Center Register With the Fool Investing Basics Get a Broker ... TMF Money Advisor Discussion Boards Ask a Foolish Question Let's stop for a second for a brief review: 1st Step : You have a general idea of what it means to be a Foolish investor. 2nd Step : You've gotten your personal finances in order paying down all credit card debt and establishing an emergency fund. 3rd Step : You've set reasonable expectations, and you're going to track your investments against the market. What you have done thus far is prepare yourself emotionally, financially, and intellectually to be an investor. By so doing, you are already significantly ahead of the majority of all people participating in the stock market. But how can that be, you ask? Simple. A huge number of investors, be they young, old, new to the market, or old hands, have never bothered to give themselves or their financial status a checkup before jumping into investing. Some others did so, but then entrusted their money to professional management: mutual funds and expensive brokers. Chances are that these decisions will hinder their future financial standing.

98. Aquatic Invertebrates Found In NSW Wetlands - Water Mites And Aquatic Spiders Distribution in NSW Found throughout NSW. Aquatic spiders. Source DLWC. GeneralCharacteristics Adult body consists of two parts, the abdomen and a head. http://www.dlwc.nsw.gov.au/care/wetlands/facts/paa/invertebrates/watermites_aqua

Caring for our Natural Resources Caring for our Natural Resources Wetlands Facts about Wetlands Wetland Plants and Animals ... [ MAP OF THIS SITE ] The Aquatic Invertebrates of NSW Wetlands - Water Mites and Aquatic Spiders Phylum: Arthropoda Class: Arachnida General Characteristics: Adults have four pairs of legs and two pairs of feeding appendages. Lack antannae. Two Orders: Acarina – The Water Mites Araneae – Aquatic Spiders The Water Mites General Characteristics: Adults are free-swimming or crawling. Most common in heavily vegetated wetlands. Larvae attach themselves to other aquatic insects – referred to as the ectoparasitic phase. Feed by sucking the body fluids from their prey. Examples: Hydrachna sp. Source: Jenny Davis (Western Australian Museum) General Characteristics: Very small. Usually less than 3 mm. Red in colour. Parasitic as larvae. Free-living as nymphs and adults. Habitat: Usually found among aquatic vegetation in the shallows of still or free-flowing waterbodies. Distribution in NSW: Found throughout NSW.

99. Michaels Pest Control, Pest Control Brisbane,BRISBANE, Pests, Termintes, Spiders general Pests. Smokybrown Cockroach. Brownbanded Cockroach. Australian Cockroach.American Cockroach. Giant Termite. Coptermes acinaformis. Carpenter ants. Black House. http://www.workin4u.com/mpc/genpests.htm

Home Termites Contact General Pests Smokybrown Cockroach Brownbanded Cockroach Australian Cockroach American Cockroach Giant Termite Coptermes acinaformis Carpenter ants Black House Silverfish Mosquito Mouse Spider Redback Whitetailed Bushtail Possum Rat Sydney Brown Trapdoor Contact Michael or Rohani today if you have any questions or queries, we are always happy to help. We operate 7 days, offer pensioner discounts, are Fully insured and licenced (Licence No. 10538). Home Termites Contact Web Design by Workin4u Pty Ltd Ph:07-3209-3704 Internet Services Workin4u

100. Oracle Archive: Entomology scorpions, Dayton Syme, 20 Aug 1205 AM. spiders, Jennifer Tackett, 19 Aug 0456AM. spiders, Jennifer Jackson, 24 Jul 0442 PM. spiders, Tamara, 29 Sep 1035PM. http://www.seps.org/oracle/oracle.archive/Life_Science.Entomology/

Oracle archive: Entomology This covers bugs. This is for grades 6 to 12. Please select one of the following choices: Back one level To the Archive by scientist To the general archive Recent questions and answers Sort by: Subject Author Date May 2004 5 entries April 2004 3 entries December 2003 1 entry October 2003 2 entries September 2003 2 entries August 2003 2 entries July 2003 1 entry June 2003 1 entry March 2003 1 entry February 2003 1 entry December 2002 1 entry November 2002 1 entry October 2002 4 entries September 2002 3 entries August 2002 1 entry July 2002 3 entries June 2002 1 entry May 2002 2 entries April 2002 1 entry January 2002 1 entry December 2001 1 entry November 2001 1 entry September 2001 1 entry August 2001 1 entry July 2001 1 entry June 2001 2 entries May 2001 5 entries April 2001 1 entry March 2001 3 entries February 2001 3 entries January 2001 1 entry December 2000 1 entry November 2000 2 entries September 2000 1 entry August 2000 1 entry July 2000 1 entry May 2000 4 entries April 2000 1 entry March 2000 1 entry February 2000 2 entries December 1999 1 entry November 1999 2 entries October 1999 1 entry July 1999 2 entries June 1999 1 entry April 1999 1 entry November 1998 1 entry May 1998 1 entry The most recent entries are shown here. All of the entries are also cataloged in their respective month stamped directories.

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